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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1963)
4-H NEWS Merry Mulchers At the last meeting of the Merry Mulchers 4-H Garden club we discussed and select ed a date for a swimming party. Mrs. Pielaet reported on the results of our car wash Roger Pielaet presented two bills to the club. One was for a poster and the other was j :or tlowers for the city hall in central Point. Our club attended the Cen tral Point community prefair in which several of our mem bers won awards. Winning blue ribbons were rerry Pielaet, Patty Baker and Serena Whitehead. Red ribbons went to Billy Walters, DeAnn Troutman, Martha Van Middlesworth, Cindy Barber and Roger Pielaet. David and Mike Smith won white rib bons for garden vegetables. Perry Pielaet, Linda Ghey sen and DeAnn Troutman won blue, red and white awards, respectively, in flower arrang ing. Roger Pielaet, Reporter Buzzen Duzzen On Wednesday, June 26. the Buzzen Duzzen 4 - H club modeled at the Wimer Ga.den club in the Wimer Grange. We modeled the skirts that we will exhibit this year at the fair. Tea was also served by the club and the two other 4-H clubs. We have had three meetings this month held at the homes of Cheryl Martin, Cynthis Moore and Sharon Sletten. We are now making plans for a swimming party and picnic which will be held in the early part of July. Judy Gilmore, Reporter SAMBO'S OPEN 24 Hil 1625 So. Riverside 7 -' . . . -. I Quarts I by just 5,200 employees in Jackson County with families, using only one quart per day. The actual consumption is probably much higher because few families with growing children use only one quart of milk daily. This does not include other dairy products; cream, cheese, ice cream, cottage cheese and others. - SOUTHERN OREGON CONSERVATION & TREE FARM r v KK -"L -.) urfj mi , , . vi: PUMPS WATER - ;nterior Secretary Stew art Udall, right, pumps out the first fresh water from the worlds largest brackish water conversion plant, in background, at Man Arraigned In District Court Maynard Carlson, 39, of 710 Pennsylvania ave., is in Jack son county jail, charged with making a false statement in writing to procure benefit. Carlson was apprehended in Grants Pass, according to Medford police report. The charge involves the writing of a check in payment for groceries after h i s bunk ac count was closed count had been closed. He was arraigned in district court Monday. He had his pro bation revoked and his case was continued for sentencing. Bail was set at SI, 000. h Aslorii Exhibit Astoria-IUPH-The old light ship Columbia No. 88 arrived here Monday to become the major exhibit of the Colum bia River Maritime Museum. The 55-year-old ship was purchased for $21,000 that .was donated by local citizens. 'A ciw oi 20, mostly Astoria residents, sailed the vessel here from Seattle. It was un der command of Capt. Ken neth McAphin of the Colum bia River Bar Pilots Association. of Milk Annually ASSOCIATION MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. Roswell, N.M. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-N.M.), left, Gov. Jack M. Campbell of New Mexico, center, and Rep. Joseph M. Montoya, (D-N.M.) look on. (UPI) Public Confused by Descriptive Term For Mental By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor New York -IUPII- Social sci entists greatly need a truly descriptive term for mental W""j9:'"'' health now that most of them describe mental illness as mental health. This confuses both scientists and the public, said Prof. An die L. Knut- ueios smiib son oi the uni versity of California, Berke ley, in calling for a new sci entific effort to find out pre cisely what mental health is. Social sciences have yet to define it in terms acceptable to all scientists. "The term 'mental health' is rapidly replacing 'mental illness' in lay and professional vocabularies," he said. "We include among the mental health professions those con cerned with mental disorders, and refer to resources avail able to those with mental or emotional problems as mental MEDFORD, OREGON Health health clinics or mental health facilities. "One sees reference to 'the problems of mental health' and even to 'the prevention of mental health' by outstand ing experts who get their woras jumoiea. Many of us have difficulty avoiding such slips." No Satisfactory Term There is now no truly satis factory term with which to describe the absence of illness or the goal of Eood health said Dr. Knutson. "The phrase, 'positive men tal health' which was initially usea to reier to the develop- menl of creativity and self- aclualization, is now being em ployed as a synonym for men tal health," he continued. But it also is used to mean prevention of mental illness and to cover techniques to cut down on the number of people with mental disorders. "The public implications of this switch in technical jarge are most interesting. It would be folly, for example, to as sume that mental health clin ics serve, or ca-n effectively serve as primary public re- seU'Taes tor persons whs seek assistance in developing their creative potentialities." The ssci-aj scienaes need both a descriptive term of the goal of such persoss aid the knowledge with which to hel them to reach the gaaj, he in appealing through a technical organ of the Amcr- can Psychological assseiiftioit for large-scale research. "Ma-ny people want and seek counseling, eva-luiriisn r guidance for themselves or their children not because they are concerned with Ul ness or pstenlkri illness, hut becausa they wish to enjoy a mere abundant life," he said. B-ou-mj by Id "Pen, Psychologists a-ad ether so cial scientist's ae bound w thetr creative pesoa-ren by the old terms, sutth as "posti-ve mcnta4 hea-tth," arid a new terra would liberate them for imaginative search f-r wa-ys f advancing human cre ativity and self-rea-hoa-tien. The new terra for mental health sheiald "at onoc net-am the good will and enthusiastic participation of mcmhcr,s of the mental health profession and their medical, health and welfare colleagues, and yet ef fectively elicit the involve ment of members of other so cial sciences, the humanities, education, religion and philos ophy." He confessed that his "own level of creativity" was not high enough for the task. He reminded that a truly descrip tive term had been invented eight years ago but failed to attract any professional ac ceptance. The term is. "inter personal competence." Clearly psychologists will have to im prove on that, he said. 0 Three Arraigned On Indictments' Among the persons arraign ed in circuit court Monday on grand jury indictments was Bernard Croghan, 107 East Second st Medford, on a charge of first degree arson. Croghan is accused of setting a fire in his room. Jack Allen, 31. Brewster, Wash., charged with burglary not in a dwelling also ap peared. Herbert Prosser, 421 West i 10th St., Medford, was ar j raigned on charges of burg lary not in a dwelling. All three had their cases continued umil Wednesday. Grange News Central Point Granga Overseer Dee Hendrinkson presided at the recent meeting of Central Point Grange. Standing committee chair man reporting were Arnold Bohnert and Delmar Smith agriculture, Edwin Gebhaid, horticulture, and Benton Boy ce, egislative. Mrs. Alma Mal- lory gave the home economics club report for Mrs. Morris Frink. Members are reminded that the July 5 regular meeting has been cancelled. They are to phone Mrs. Frink and re port t' eir Grange sales slips to her by July 8. Mrs. Gaston Floux, acting in the office of lecturer, in troduced Mrs. Bohnert, who shower conservation ck'ed slides. These were of trees, some of which had been stent- ed by the Central Point Ga-r-den club at the Jewett sshool. Mrs. Floux and mem-bers told Snake" stories. A collection of varied col ored la-rkspw grown by M-ps. O. T. Wilson were exhibited on the display table. During the meeting mem bers discussed the fire hazard of dry weeds around buildings and on vaea-nt lots. Serving committee for toe evening wepe Mrs. E-f-f-ie Cas ter d Kir. aad M-is. Ewt Caster. Pall Malfe natural mildness Is so good to io sroBlh, so satisfyingso downright smokeabfe! c c G See the difference! With Pall Mall, you get that famous length of the finest tobaccos money can buy. Pall Mall's famous length travels the smoke naturally . . . over, under, around and through Pall Mall's fine, mellow tobaccos. Makes it mild . , . but does not filter out that satisfying flavor! Buy Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes. tit Deliverance Day Top Corporations To Be Returned To Owners on July 9 at 7:12 p.m. By DICK WEST Washington - (UPD - Some clock watcher at the U. S. Chamber of Commerce did a little figuring the other day and came up with a timely c a 1 dilation. He ascertain ed that pre cisely at 7:12 p.m. on July 9 the 1063 cal endar year wut will be 52 per cent over. Putting it another way, only 48 per cent of the year will be left. By a stunning coincidence, 52 per cent also happens to be the tax rate on corporation income. Therefore, Edwin P. Neilan, president of the cham ber, has proposed that July 9 be designated as "Deliverance Day." At that time, statistically at least, "the federal govern ment moves out of the top tax paying corpora-Moms and turns them back to the ow-neFs for the rest of the year," the chamber noted. N'eiian cecontai'ends'd th-sl "Deli-ver-anc Da,y" ba uit-a'bl-y celebrated by Mta n-a-tion'i businessffi'an but h'a neglected to luggeit w-a.y.i ifra this- nvigh-l ba d'onra. This being the outdoor sea son, I should think that a cook-out would be appropri ate. Perhaps business leaders could get together and barbe to. your tasti Outstanding... and they are Mild! cue Mortimer Capun, the revenue commissioner. Or they could run Chair man Wilbur Mills of the House Ways and Means com mittee up a flag-pole and fire a 21-gun salute. Regardless of what mode of celebration is chosen, it seems to me that "Deliverance Day," if it is to become a tradition, calls for an exchange of gifts among those emanicipated. In thit connaction, I hap pen io have at hand tha latest catalog published by a company that manufac tures a line of toys for ex ecutives. Some of them would make ideal gifts for the occasion. For example, almost any liberated tycoon would appre ciate receiving an "executive decision-maker" to h'elp him form snap judgments. Confronted with a problem, he can arrive at a solution simply by flicking an arrow that spins around a board and Dually stops on a square marked "sew out quick, or "go golfing," or "lie about It" or some other log-ical decision. Another kem that caught my eyes is an "ex-ecuti-ve jig- CSM'M'UfErSS- PKOT-E-ST Treviso, Ha-ly - MRU - Thirty workers rcg-istered a protest against over crowded trains Monday by lying down en the tracks in front of a station. They held u-p a tram for near ly mi hour. fltf TUESDAY. JULY 2. ger that (hows the proper amount of liquor to pour for special occasions. Recommend ed dosages in elude IV ounces upon being promoted to vice president. Hi ounces upon being awarded a key to the executive washroom and 23 of an ounce to get up courage to ask for a raise. The jigger does not specify what amount to pour for a toast to "Deliver ance Day," but there is a re Cupprs Furniture OPEN EVERY MONDAY & FRIDAY Until 8:30 p.m. Highway 99 Phone el i .r" t y a ' t t y a ' t A 5 lated entry. It prescribes) VA ounces when tax agents ar. checking the books. 772-6128 at Central Point 664-1794 1963 rhon
